SONY TRINITRON TV How was it Made ? - Japan VIDEO Electronics Television CRT Factory 1998 @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject

Computer History Archives Project (CHAP) | SONY TRINITRON TV How was it Made ? - Japan VIDEO Electronics Television CRT Factory 1998 @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject | Uploaded June 2023 | Updated October 2024, 1 week ago.
For comparison with how televisions are made today, we look at a vintage documentary of 1998 on SONY TRINITRON TV and how was it made. Great views of Japanese SONY factory workers and-Television Electronics; Vintage Documentary Scientific Manufacturing Skills.

This partially restored film is a re-upload of one of several in our vintage television technology series. It provides a great behind the scenes look at factory manufacturing of SONY's famous Trinitron Television screens. Flat screen, CRT (cathode ray tube), high resolution screens. Trinitron screens were used for desktop computers as well as home television sets. SONY's Trinitron was a very successful product, and many are still in use today. Sony Technology Center Pittsburgh.

1984 Computer History: IBM System/36 Minicomputer promo, office automation, business, Rochester NY

Computer History: IBM SABRE Reservation System, American Airlines (1960 scheduling air fare flights)

1968 HOW VACUUM TUBES are Made: English Electric Valve Co EEV Television Radio Radar CRT Cameras

HOW TELEVISION WORKS 1952 Educational overview

DO YOU REMEMBER XEROX WORD PROCESSING? 1975 Computer History Secretary Typing Women Office Machines

Brief History of MOTOROLA 1930 - 1997 (auto radios, TV, Cell phones, microprocessors)

Computer History IBMs FIRST PERSONAL COMPUTER?? The IBM 610 AUTO-POINT (Auto Point) 1957

$Computer History: 1966 PLATO Computer Aided Learning System Univ. Illinois (CDC education teaching) Computer History 1966: This vintage film focuses on the early PLATO COMPUTER CAL (Computer Assisted Learning) system developed at the University of Illinois, starting in 1960. PLATO was a pioneering computer-based education system created in 1960 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign by a team led by Donald Bitzer, who is regarded as the “Father of Plato.” Originally running on an ILLIAC I computer, it was later redesigned and expanded to run on a CDC 1604 computer, as seen in this film. Donald L. Bitzer is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. He was also the co-inventor of the plasma display and a long time advocate of computer learning technologies. In October 2002, Dr. Bitzer was awarded an Emmy by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his efforts in advancing television technology. PLATO: By the late 1970s, PLATO supported several thousand graphics terminals distributed worldwide, running on nearly a dozen different networked mainframes. Many modern concepts in multi-user computing were originally developed or expanded on PLATO. Control Data Corporation (CDC) purchased commercial rights to PLATO around 1976 and brought about many innovations and engaged in widespread promotion. However, sales were hurt by high costs which impacted long term viability. PLATO related software and technologies wove their way into many future applications, with influences seen in modern computers. {Note: This brief excerpt is from the film: The “Process of Communication” (circa 1966) by the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.} With thanks to SpeakeasyArchives for film restoration. http://www.speakeasyarchives.com See More about PLATO (Wikip) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PLATO_(computer_system)) More about Donald Bitzer http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Bitzer) More about CDC: Control Data Corporation (Wikip) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_Data_Corporation Terms and Acronyms: CBT – Computer Based Training CAL – Computer Aided Learning CAL – Computer Assisted Learning CAI – Computer Aided Instruction CAI – Computer Assisted Instruction UIUC – University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Speakers Include: Donald L. Bitzer Elisabeth R. Lyman Harvey Gelder SOCRATES, another CAL system. During the same early time period (1960’s), University of Illinois was also home to the “SOCRATES” Project. “SOCRATES” stood for “System for Organizing Content to Review And Teach Educational Subjects.” The pioneering SOCRATES system included specialized student terminals connected to a central IBM 1710 computer, which provided highly adaptive individualized instruction to several students simultaneously. One of the first computer aided learning systems at a university campus. See Video: https://youtu.be/LcUyZPpAYas * Welcome! If you enjoy our historical videos, please help us provide more vintage content with a donation. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=LCNS584PPN28E ~ Your contribution greatly helps! Thank you for your support! - Computer History Archives Project (CHAP)$

1967 Navy Satellite Navigation training film (IBM 7094 data center, AN/UYK, IBM 1410, 7702)

Sperry Univac 1100/60 Mainframe Computer announcement 1979 (Unisys history)

1970 Vintage Electronics- The CATHODE RAY OSCILLOSCOPE - CRT Tektronix 561A HP 180A